Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 4, 1906, edition 1 / Page 17
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
f is 'J i 1 ' I w M w si - y ' The stage of lata yerrf has given real isation ' of " many', character first "made fsjnaus In the funny page, of , eur great , : aslliea. but ef. alt them, none has nwme . forward .with,, ee etronga: hold :mi unl. Versa! fancies- as Buster Brown, wblch will be fn , at thr...Acadmy of Music - Toeaeay, March directly from a high. 'V i ly successful, sensational season 6t one , hundred , night at the Majeatta 'Theatre , ' . In New York City, and . two ' hundred ' w alghte In Chicago.-' , i . , , - mere arc, jmany t,jtmiMytif ':' Buster Mario CWhin ' should be taken to the general heart, but two are most potent; these are his ab- &?iK?7ji.T. jaaa-tasistaSBaBasssajssaaBsas ' vr titled. ,3 ;&r - 'Sttfe . L"W solute and convincing reality and his youth. The ohild appealn to all; children Sympathise with htm and their elders Jove Mm. Melville B. Raymond, his clev er and enterprising manager, was quick to see Buster's dramatic possibilities and secure from his creator the sole rights of representation then he built a story on Buster's prankH and put this in a handsome setting, Illustrated with a eho- i known as such and his reputation is not rus Of eaqulsltely. beautiful girls, gowned 1 limited by any means to America, but In the latest and most sumptuous styles, j ' known throughout the English epeak Wunleal features were supplied and large i 'nK world. Dockstader and his , great sums of cold cash wrre Invested in what I show will be at the Academy of Music has since been acknowledged to be the Wednesday, March ,th. Matinee and world's greateat cartoon comedy. Only night. t second In importance to Buster In the ' thought of those who have come to j Miss Marie Carlll, star of the musical 4fe W rl ."i1 , i , know him ( so well, Is Tige, his dog-he "s has net been forgotten. ' - t i The extraordinary success of Lew Dockstsder and' his minstrel show at the V -'-New Yerk -theatre during the month of r January this year excited a griut amount ' ' f discussion among the erltlce of New V York as to what it was tha t made Dock. ' stader seem" se funny. There ; were all 4 worts of opinions expressed, Alt agree i ing that h was undoubtedly the most (- cxcrucnuingiy gunny man - upon me ;-, , Mitage. ie produces nj tun orainaniy in av low tone of Voice. aAd seldom shouts rtyelle He rseor t to none of the tricks atusillr: employed - by . minstrels to get l ' f pa," but whatever he does his audiences r"rfi always .with. him. No matter what he I i i . ; f i in ,. mvf'1,1 iii.im, ..in .j nn. .i I I ..in ii i i .in i i i i in i, i.,.-..,......,..,,i.,..i,m,.,l.,i,1ii. , ,iii, ,i , . ., r it ij-t" ' ' - -- . . e ..v. v ii I I . V i -I - : ; i- t-r I ' ' J-"1 I ' - . ""-- v ' ' ' . t jV f , ,. i. 1 4 1 J 5 - - j' ,v :? ... r-( ? . - aye the public responds with laughter. All r sorts tot theories were 'advanced vby the critics, but to cum all up the words "personal magnetlsm'perhaps expressed all,, Of course "personal magnetism'; la net definable,- but Ita possession is the a-reatest weaithi a comedian .can enjoy; with it he 'la always secure; without It he .may by hard work and funny speeches Always 'hard, werk and- constantly keep, and situations- evoke laughter, but it Is Ing at hard work. ' With a man like Dockstader -there is no such thins as work about ft, at least, apparently, If there Is any work,1 he conceals it moat 1 III isssssssasisssssai 1 11 ' Tff ' """"l"llst and Sosne of Her Cbonu Girls, In "Mo successfully. He speaks yoa laugh And that is the end of It. Surroundeid as he iv oj an exiraorainary company, not oniy in nit, out in quality, ne gives an en tertalnment unique In minstrelsy, and stands alone in a class by himself, and this fact is perhaps best evidenced bv the further fact, that he Is now the only minstrel who appears in a Broadwav theatre In New York. In reality, the only true metropolitan minstrel. His name la play, "Molly Moonshine," whleh will be seen at the Academy of Music Saturday night, after a tea weeks' run In New York city, has this to say of comedy and comedians:- "I have beard ' people say that good cemedlans are naturally funny people, and they can just go on the stage and be themselves and the audience will laugh. Of course there in a lot In personality. but that is not. b4n come dian. I don't believe lh the extraneous aids to being funny, putting dirt on your face, wear ing queer clothes, or speaking in an un. natural voice. They say that I don't act at all, that I Just gt on, walk abdut, mlk. and 'act natural.' As- a matter of fact every : move I make and wod 1 1 say is studied with a, view to getting ttnohava on the man. rf h?, j ,t v best effect.'' I am quiet because think that in that way I can reach, the people more surely than by being- boisterous. But every Intonation, every droop of the eye or head every smile and gesture, la thought out beforehand and calculated to produce a certain effect,." ; , !'There are' such things as Inspiration of the moment, but as a rule it Is a mis take to follow ' these spontaneous 'rm pulses. Study your audience every , night and everywhere, and build up your work accordingly, intuition and Instinct are the greatest aids to know what to do and exactly when to do It is really more im portant than to know how to act. Five minutes careless work, with your mind off the audience, will sometimes spoil the effect of all you. may have done pe- llo Ictslibie." forB and your audience will go home saying that you are no good, a stick, and , me worst ever. Old friends of the theatre-going public have carried off the honors in "Mrs. Wlggs of the Cubbiige Putt-h," which will be seen at the Academy of Music Tues day. March 13th. Charles Carter, tho droll Mr. Btubbins of the play, soored memorably as an eccentric cornedlnn In the "Old Homestead." where he enacted the love-sick village pointer. He was schooled by Denman Thompson in the portrayal of village types, until that past master of rural delineation declared that Hodge had no superior on the stage. Mr. Stebbins is as merry a character part as ever Capable comedian was fortunate enough to secure, and Carter has over, looked no opportunity to make it un forgetable. In the memories of those who see the play the shiftless wooer who .wins the heart o ftbe misanthropic Kls' Hasy seems quite as large as that of Mrs. Wlggs, of Lovey. He has worked out the role as carefully as Rembrandt ever de picted a Dutch type, and the result Is happy beyond contemporaneous compari son. Mies Helen I,o well, who plays Kls' Hazy, the sad and foreboding spinster who succumbs to Mr. Stubbing' fatal gift of beauty, carried, off second honors to Maud Adams in "Quality Street," where ah had the spinster role. She has rad many successes, and In her specialty of old maid parts has won the top of the dramatic ladder. I One of the peculiarities of- Madame Sarah Bernhardt, who will appear at Merony's Theatre, at Salisbury, the 10th instant, is her utter abhorrence of railroad tracks. At every town she plays arrangements are made to have her private car on the nearest track to the depot so that she will not have to cross any tracks leaving It or re turning to it. In Binghamton, where she played to the largest house ever known in that up-the-State town of New York, she did not leave the theatre until nearly midnight. Through a blunder of some one, her private car was not on. the track convenient to the driveway un der the viaduct which crosses the tracks, and her cabman. Instead of taking her to the car', stopped some distance from It and let her out. There were two sets - of - track- between Madame Bernhardt and her car. Ac companied by Mohsleur Frederic Ka yer, her personal representative, Madame Bernhardt crossed the first set of tracks and then stopped dead still, refusing either to go across the second set or retrace her steps. Man ager E. J. Sullivan was in a dilemma. He dared not let the madame wait where she was, and finally he per suaded her. to go to the waiting room, while he ;ent to Interview the sta tion master. , "Bring that private oar down here," he said. "Impossible!" exclaimed the station master. "The Syracuse express will be coming along." "Let it come, but get that car down here, and get It here In a hurry?" The car came to madame, since madame would not go to the car. And nothing happened not even a collision. Man and the Microbe. Boston Globe. The expert who finds so many deadly things In so many different kinds of foods Is rendering, doubtless, a very valuable service to fellow (nan. Yet in no spirit MT dutparemeflt, but merely by the way of tha most casual euffges tlon. It may be submitted (hat tha doc tors often warn us that amlet Vhout health often brings on disease. "1Jkfrtfr-r Tha analyst wha "tremblea, hln approaches the breakfast tibia" may be helping the Inevitable microbe to fas. tan hi his system, i Tha healthiest aJndl longest-lived mortals that ever existed went on their unsophisticated way with tha most shocking IgWM-anoe of tha proximity of tht microbe. . i ; To tha lay mirfd It is eomertlmea a matter of wonder what effect tha thing mat Kius tna micron must eventually , to j1-,; i, tttl ' 1,1 , PBOTECTION : OF, FQREST& NEED OF .jGOVKRXMENTAt AID The Widespread Dangers Krom the - Removal of Umber and the Bene Bte to be, Denved .From its Preuer , vatlon Render Prompt end Proper Attention Publffc Necessity Im- mediate - Federal - Control the Only , Practical Solution of this Important Problem. - , The condition; pt the Southern Appa lachian region t calls for the protection of the forests which are being rapidly destroyed to the disadvantage of the neighboring region. Here are over 4,000,000 acres of mixed forests, the finest In the ; Vnlted States. Though they cover the slopes of mountains so steep that - barely , one-tenth of th? total area Is suitable for cutK-ation, yet nearly ona-fourth of fhe region has al ready been U unchecked and unheeded over large areas, destroying the young trees, the undergrowth and the rich deposit of humus Which is sometimes "more than a foot thick. 1 have seen forests, covering thousands of acres of Virginia's mountains, dead from the effect of fires.; Wherever the ground has been cleared r burned off the rains In a few years; carry off the soil, IttYUIS wJO ,..vf - ... .... d. growth and absolutely useless for agri cultural purposes. Many fields are cleared and abandoned inside ef a de cade because of washings. Sometimes the large trees are simply girdled; be fore they fall every trace of soil has been washed away. This makes the reforestation Of these lands, when onco denuded, a hopeless task. . The washing of the mountain sides alone would hardly call for govern ment Intervention. But it muBt be remembered that this is one of the greatest watersheds in America. The headwaters of streams flowing, through seven States are here. One of the principal tributaries of the Ohio and one Of the largest feeders of !.he Silsstssjppl rise nere. in stead of the forest's holdlnsr bnck the water to feed ' the springs in dry weather and - furnish regular water power for the streams; whereupon the forest cover has been removed or destroyed, Serious damage results from flooded streams. Here are no lakes or glacial jrav$ as in the North to hold back the heavy rains. The steep slopes, having nothing to absorb the water, allow it to rush Immediately Into the clear streams. These suddenly become muddy tor rents, (hurling themselves uo the larger streams and causing iho dis astrous floods which frequently de stroy so much property. These floods are increasing in violence every year. It has been found by actual measurement that the repldity of rl.te of streams Is in exact proportion to the per cent, of cleared or damaged forest land on the adjacent slopes: and that the destruct.lvcness of flooded streams Is in proportion to the rapidly of their rise. The soil and gravel are carried down and deposited on the rich bottom lands, thus de stroying many -thousand aen-s annu ally. The flooded streams verlliHV valleys, destroy dams and bridges. In terfere with agriculture, traffic and Industrial development, and often re sulting In serious loss of life. Even 1 !V i Ikjaj,'- 0 Buster Brown. navigation Is Indirectly affected by harbors beng silted up by this debris, requiring government, appropriations to dredge them out. The report of the United States Department of Ag riculture shows that the damafre from flood along these same Southern streams for the year jr-'ommenclna,' April 1, 1901. reached the sum of eighteen million dollars, enough to buy practically the entire mountain region. ""The .question, then, to be answered by thermit h and by the whole nation, Is how these dangers are to he re moved. If they are to be stopped, the causes must be removedr We ha explained that the causes are the In judicious clearings and. especially, the forest fires which destroy the humus rarpet and undergrowth that hold back the water. This destruction can be Stopped, and should be stopped speedily. When once cleared, refor estation will be impracticable. Ow ing to torrents in the Alps and Pyr enees, France was compelled to re forest 350,000 acres ajt.ja. cost of fifty mlUJtfelfrancs. Reforestation is at least j?y and unsatisfactory, j Sinee'St has become necessary to control this wanton destruction of val uable forests on an .important water Shad, how can it be best accomplish ed 7 There are three possible meth ods of protection: (1). By private control; (2) by State control , and (3) i.by" national control. : Wherever control of private property has been tried It has practically failed. The democratic American would undoubt- , f t;' ' vV k . edly ; resist' any , attempt to regulate the position or extent of. his clear ings. He considers it his right to cut his own tmber when he pleases and would continue to do so. What right too,' has the government to- In terfere If he and his neighbors wish to fire the forest to better the grax Ing? If In Europe, where paternal Ism Is rampant, private control is in effectual It would be simply a farce In America. Only co-operatlon on a great scale, such as government own ership could provide, can stop these forest fires, check this reckless clear ing and preserve these resources to the best advantage. "The very possi bility of seeing a forest reserve, such i etHj- Ail v r - 4 t&iJ is'. ;"I jf 'f -.. w DP. I' ' ,v !mmK. , ' I ' I .rw!" ' ' I V ' ' ' 1 ""' 4 iii , ii 1 1a'v Dockstader. as now contemplated. Is a possibility of the present, not of the future." Only Immediate protection can save the forests. At the bottom of all for est policy lies one common principle: "The State la the guardian of all pub lic Interests." The Individual South ern States are too poor to buy these large forests, even if such a course were desirable. Indeed, a State could not be expected to spend her taxes to prevent Hoods elsewhere. It, would be unreasonable to expect Tennessee to regulate her water supply by buy ing lands In North Carolina where she has no control. A mutual agree ment between the States concerned Is forbidden by the national constitu tion. It remains, therefore, for the community of 8vUes, the nation, to take the problem In hand. The States are anxious to see these lands under Federal control. The South ern press especially favors it. Already the Legislatures of the flve States most concerned have passed acts con ferring upon the Federal government Madge t'arr Cook, as "Mrs. Wlgga." the right to acquire the necessary lands. The purchase and control of these lands, moreover, would be entirely conststAnt uith thu sfenernl nollcv of 1 the national government. It has ai- i ready set apart 64 reservations In the West containing over sixty million acres These arc mainly timber lands served from the public domains. Home are for Indian reservations, but most are to preserve the forests on the great watersheds In order to reg - ulate the water and timber mupdIv . The United States has frequently pur chased lands for other purposes. In 1887 nearly one half million acres in Montana were purchased at a cost of 11,600,000) and was added to the Flathead Forest Reserve. Millions are being appropriated every years by Congress to dredge out harbors and to keep navigation open on the larger rivers. A good part of this could be saved If the forests on the watersheds were controlled so as to prevent the washing away of the mountain soil, and the scouring of the plains by the flooded rivers. The cost of establishing and main taining this reserve would not be so great as generally supposed. The bill Introduced Into Congress by Senator Prltohard In 101 "provided for the appropriation of $6,000,000 to pur chase not less than two million acres, of these forest lands. Careful Inves tigation has shown that they can be purchased at about 13. SO per acre. Owing to rises In the price of lum ber and the transference of lumber ing operations to the South, these prices wilt soon advance. Now this great internal Improvement can be secured for the cost of two or three battleships. "A tolerably efficient management for the forests in the United States." says the chief of the forestry bureau, "including patrolling to prevent ftres and depredations. could be maintained for five cents per acre." Should the United States apply modern forestry principles to the reserve It v would even aftord an Income, This " policy would consist of cutting the ripe timber, wherever transportation ' facilities : rendered H practicable, in such a way as to pre vent unnecessary damage to the for est , cover - and In Mha prevention or forest nres.- Hy cutting 'over -a portion each year, ' . regular - vleld of timber could - bs obtained and a !7-gular force , employed, while - by "-guia' force' . l T - ! M.Wa - - f .1 A,' ji tTWTT ill dim I the young trees that are left will be ef the most valuable species.- in i this way. the value "of the forest as timber producer would be increased without damaging the forest cover, , Xn Europe,' where forestry has been practiced . for. centuries, , the forests are increasing In value ' every year. In Germany, where the greatest ad vance has been made In government forestry, the government owns ten million aires of forest on land un suiVsd for agriculture. Her net reve nue was $1.84 per acre in 1897. It Is Increasing annually, while the amount and quality of the timber are also Increasing. Since medieval times, Oerrnan towns have owned! 1 ii i .1 1 1 i- mtimmimammamm forests. Villages whose taxes are wholly paid by their forests are by no' means rare. In 1K7X the average net returns of the State forestn In France was nnntit $2,110 per ncre. The return on the capital represented was staled at two and one-half per cent. While Kurope has less forest per cap ita than the Tnlted States, it takes ten tlmios as much wood for an American as for a European. The United States Is now 26 per cent, forest, Germany 26 per cent., and all Europe 31 per cent. The disparity In price of wood products cannot con tinue. The reserve vvVuld undoubted ly pay more than the cost of man agement, under a conservative forest policy, even though the timber output be a secondary consideration. Tho value of the reserve as a con servator of water power would be hard to over-estimate. It Ih now a fully accepted fact that forest le Itructlon cuus.es the Irregular flow of our streams. Fifty years ago hardly a river In North Carolina was subject to overflow. Now few streams can be found which are not out of their banks regularly every year. The protection of forests nn important watersheds would greatly reduce this wast,'1 a nd dent ruction. The humus and undergrowth would hold back the water and feed It to tho streams gradually during droughs. Upon this regularity depends the value of the great water power of the South. It Is estimated tha, streams rising In these- mountains furnish over one mil lion available horse-power, as yet un utilized. The use of electrlctty in the transmission of power over long dis tances, unil the rapid Industrial devel opment of the South Increase the jvale f her water power. If this power 1 Is to have h practical utility It must be consumed hy the national govern ment for future generation. While the main object In establish ing the reserve would be to protect the forests so ns to prevent destruc tive floods and consume the water powers, yet I', would serve other pur- posea. All the national reserves are In the West. A great park In the Kast nenr the center of population would be accessible to most of the people of the great cities. As a health resort It Is unrivalled. As population Increased It would become more val uable. Private forest owners would visit this great experiment station; and. seeing tho advantages of a con servative forest policy, would adopt such I hemnel ves In exploiting the for ests of other parts of the country. Thus Its double value would be re- aHze-a and the forests conserved so a ' escape the results of the sad "ampin of Italy and Sicily, where a WOOfl tnmluo always stares the people ,n'ne "uo lm" region or an otners snouiu be j Protected on account of the variety, !ext'n, location of Its for- ! e"ts ,,0'' are the finest hardwood forests In America. Prof. Gray, the eminent botanist, says that he "en countered a greater number of lndig neous trees In a trip of 30 miles through western North Carolina than can be observed In a trip from Tur key to England through Europe, or from the Atlantic coast to the Rocky Mountain plateau,." There are 137 species of trees. The scientist and lumberman are recognising Its value. These forests will soon be exploited so as to hinder their conservation of conservative management The United States, by assuming this duty, will not be taking upon herself en end less chain of responsibilities In the same direction. It Is the only great watershed in the East. This region, unsurpassed for healthfulnesw, - is within a day's drive vof all the great Eastern cities. As a parte, then la would benefit more people than all the seventy thousand square miles of western parks and reserves. With these facts must be considered the necessity for forest protection on watersheds, Us subtle effect upon cli mate, with what has already been brought out concerning the regularity of water flow, shall we have floods and freshets, or magnificent water powers Shall we have this valuable region changed Into an abandoned waste as has Wisconsin ? bv the da, struclton of her forest a . .-The' steep, ness of the mountains majjtes 'protec tion necessary. The rainfall is great er here than , anywhere- els in- the United States except, the north, Paclflo coast. As much' as .31 inches have fallen in a month, . A single hard fain washes more soil from the clear ed land than In a .century under for est cover. The formation of the- soil Is different from tbe glacial gravels of the North which readily" ' absorb the water,, a large -part f which comes 'from slowly melting snows,1 Here are no takes, as there, to eon yerse , tha water;, supply. - Nothing i lr v rj 1 ' .i,'i i ! i holds' back the soil and retains the water for -the -summer droughts but Jthe forest over-the trees, , under growth and humus. ' The- retentton of this cover is Imperative, The wide spread dangers' from Its removal and the benefits from Its retention -render it a public; necessity. -i Prlvata , and state control are Impractical nd on-, desirble. The situation demands . Im mediate Federal control as' thj only practical solution to this important problem, so vitally -and intimately connected with the present and future welfare of seven States and materially affecting twice as many more without. whose aid It cannot be solved. - It is an Inter-State question; Its benefits would be national. The nation alone can prevent the dangers of the futur and preserve the benefits for its peo Pie. G. W. OLDHAM. J Huntersvllle, N. C. '4 11 A 8CIKNTIFIC WONDER. The cures that stand to its credit make Hucklen s Arnica Salve a scientific won der. It cured K. R. Mulford. lecturer for lh. T13 t v-ri.t u nf Un.k.nn. tX7 wnukM. a .11. ...... .t. 1 1 up.hiiiiii j , . . J nuyi v, . I'a., of a distressing case of Piles. It heals the worst Burns, gores. Bolls, I 'leers. Cuts. Wounds. Chilblains and Salt Rheum- Only 2Rc at R. H. Jordan & Co. s drug store. Southern Railuau In Effect February llth, ISO. This condensed schedule Is published as Information and is subject to chaasS " without notice to the public. 4:00 a. m. No. 8. daily, for Rlchmonl - and tonal nnlttts- .ennneeta at ArMtnshftVa - ror Winston Salem. Raia'gh. toiasoor Newborn and More head City; at Danville for Norfolk. :0S a. m. No. 7i, dally, Jot Rock Hill, Chester, Columbia and local stations. ' 7:10 a. m. No. 1. dally except Sunday, for Statesvtlle. Taylorsv(lle and Iock' points; connects at Mooravtlie for Wln Inn. Qnt . . . ...... lit. Ul,lr. ory. Inolr. Blowing Rock. Asheville and -other points west. ! . 7:15 a. m. No. 3), dally. New Tork ae I Atlanta I- V. . , 1 "' , 'ambus, Oa.. and day coac-hes to Atlanta. Close connection at Spartanburg I ' . -inn rjii'renN. 1 1 1 1 1 111 : . rt cduvi v - -.. . , ripnnersonvllle and Asheville. 1 8:33 a r xr 13 j.iiu ya-m Vnrlt "d .. - j Florida' Kx'prese for Rock Hill. Chester " imiesooro. Columbia. Hvannau. tJn' m son vi 1 1 a r,i..,..D S:25 a. m No. 36 daily, tT. 8. Fat MH ' for Washington and all points NOTf unman drawing rooms, sleepers u M , York and Rlchmnnd; dav coaches Orleana to Washington. Dining car ser vice. Connects at Greepsbore for Wl'i' ... . icni, .meiKH ana oia"w. -: :0 a. m. No. ,1, dally, 'Vashmgton snd'-f r Suthwestern Uinlted. P. ilmaM draanig room Kleeperx New York to New Orlean ' , and Blt iniiiKham. Pullman observation. car New York to Macon. JDlning car ser- , ...... cmmui i-uiimun irai. . ' 1005 a. m. No. ). Washington nnl TTI r I H 1 , 1 . 1 n..l J-AM.Imfl, MAM , . uu i,mnp, run rr-" , " sleepers to New VnrV: (irst class coach It . Washington Dialng cat service. - 11 00 . m No. a. dany, for Davld'on. ' Mooresvllle, Barber Junction. Cooleeme", Mocksville, Wlnstnn-Saler., r.ml itoanoke. -Va., and local oolrii. p. m. No. it dallv. 'or At?ant and iui-ui siacions: connecie spurwutuuip , for Hendersonvllie ana Asheville. '1 7 00 p. m. No. v.-. dally, for mohmond ,w boro for Rsleirh nnu Ooldsboro. Full man sleepers. Oreensboro to Raleigh. Charlotte to Norfolk, and Charlotte to Richmond. 8:00 p. ni. No. a. dally, except Sunday, freight ond passenger tor Chester, S. C and local point. T:16 p m. No. f4, daily, except Sunday, for Tuvlorsville and local stations: con" '; necis at States vil!v for Ashsvtna, Knox vllle. Chattanooga and Memphis. :H p. m. No. S. dally, Washington and Southwestern T.lmll for Waahlnston a)d all points North. Pullman sleepers and pullman observation -ar to New York, utnlng car service. Solid Full man train. 10:3J p. m. No. 34. dally. New Tork ana I I J H. . , . , , r inriuH CHiros0. ror TV amililKvua m . .... points North. Pullman sleeoers from Jacksonville and Augusta to New York. First class day coach, Jacksonville to . Washlneton. 9:60 p. m. No. ?9. daily, Washington and Florida Llmlt'd. for Columbia. Augusts. Cliorleston. Pavannah and Jai-ksonvllls. Hullmnn drawng room sleepng ear to Jacksonville. First class day coache , Washington to Jacksonville. ll:'1 p 111. No. 40, daily, for Washington ' and points North. Pullman sieeper to , ashlngtun. First class day cos en. At- . lanta to Washington. 10 20 p. in. N. 3. oal'y. United BtatM Fast NT a 1 1 . for Atlanta, and points South nnil H.nlhwat Pullman .Iraw.naT roans sleepers to New Orleuus and Birmlng. . ham. Day loaches, VV'aslilngton to New Orleans. Ultilnn,- car service. uugsage canea lor s:io enruq ma .. hotels and residences by wsutsnorin Transfer Company, cn orders left at Cltf Ticket Office. ' ' II. n. bl f,.M r.rc, Cjnerui nmnni;er. S. II. HARDW1CK. rs-ener Tragi' m,rinri, j: W. H. TAYLOR. Oen. P'Snser Agent, Washington. U. C. S EABOARD twJAIR LINERAILWA r . , I . ,n h.lnnn.n I .1,1,, KT I. . '. East, South and Southwest. Schedule e(- m llu. luntlflVV 7. IftOli. Trains leave Charlotte as follows: No. 40, dally, at S:01, a. m., for Monroe, -Hamlet and Wilmington, connects at ' ; Monroe for Atlanta, Birmingham and D..ints South, at Hamlet for Raleigh. Norfolk, Richmond. Washington. New York and all points North and Kast; for Columbia. Savannah and Florida polnta No 133, dally, at 10:10 a. m.. for Lincoln, ion Shelby end Ruthertrdton. Coo- riiits at Unoolnton with C. & S. W. No 132. dally, at u. p. m., ror Monroe, connects for Atlanta, Birmingham and . oolnts South; also for Hamlet.. Norfolk, lialelgh Richmond. Washington. Mw -York and all points North aad Kast. At r fnr Columbia. Savannah ..J Flor d- Plnt- .PuIlma.nv, "fePlng ear -Charlotte to Portsmouth-Norfolk. , cnaw" frelaht. datlv rak a... :i' "(' toy with coach attached, at ., 'TrTrrive at Charlotta i- f ilowst - '.. F.I f sj-i- - - - vsae duu.,.'.i. tio. ' " " sorta ; Itt 7:06 p. m. from Rutherfonfio- " oh.iby and Llncolnten. ' t i 8 llo ; at 10: n., from Wtloriiurtoa. ?miet and Monro.! also from poiau . connections are made at Monro with ..Vn.s-h trains for points Nartt. --2 v aw sunn nvsavaie r 2a y coaches. FJllm-n drawhur te '; fleeptng cars anddlnlag fttntw Atlanta, through Richmond and WUa. Ington to r-ew- ist. Lr rates, time tables, reservarJoa. nniv to ticket agent or. . IASK9 un, J XX., (J. f, i 1. , Charlotte. jJTfc,n G. H. OATTia T. P. aJ" , C. B. RTAN. O. P. A.. . PortsmC3th- Tfsv '.r. Throuiyi Train Dally, Charlctts , ' -.1 3 1 i V $vi.a7UMav w; ia avws v 11 K tun Jjv Cha.r1otl.tg So. Ry At :0ft pm ' . itt r si at AVIntAn. An. fv T .s r,H .mi am - ' i ' w ri . pm l,v Wiaaton. N. 4k W. Ar 1. W fm t.tWpm. Lv Martinsville,, Lv 11:43am pro tV Rocky Muunt, . ,i,v ! am t. PA Ar Roanoke, -...,-li .-0 am )auy. M . I'" .VA.I,bA . -Ufa ' Bk.AllN,l.,.k Valley KoUte for Natural Bridge, l.ui (lMalwwf v."v- i .i.ii- . . vanla and New York PuUmaa .- -Roanoke and Philadelphia. , -Through coach. Charlotte and Po -i- Additional Information ti" i ' , Southeris llallway, M. r. l..i Trav. Pasa W.'a. BBVTt,Tj, l l. Pa. A; 'ij . R0ANOCa VA. r
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 4, 1906, edition 1
17
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75